The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 17, 1969, Page Page 3, Image 3
From Russe
The
By KITTY McCASKILL
and
NEAL HARTMAN
Staff Writers
The University Union is no
longer the Russell House, ac
cording to Scottie Barnes, Union
vice president.
"The Russell House is the
building and the Union is the
organization with officers in the
building," Barnes said.
A ONE-1
Gra:
*presented
T LOND4
Publishers o1
More than
woodcuts i
Including v
GOVA, CH,
GAUGUIN,
Also MANI
ITEMS FRI
UNIVERSITY OF S
Gallery Lounge -R
Monday - Se
10 A.M. - 5
OPEN FRIDAYS
'TIL 9 P.M.
Thr' asrn
thsyer7bs
(Am
SUPPORT T
House
Union
"The maintenance and operation
problems of the Russell House
itself are all under Mr. Phillips and
we hope people won't continue to
confuse these with the Union,"
Barnes continued.
"Last year advisers were
assigned to committees," Barnes
said. "In a lot of cases they were
not competent and tended to
dominate the committee. This year
each committee selects an adviser
on its own. It can be anybody -- a
AY EXHIBITION & SALE
>hics
by
)N GRAFICA ARTS
F contemporary printmakers
400 lithographs, etchings,
ind screenprints on show,
iorks by: PICASSO, DURER,
AGALL, DAUMIER, CASSAT,
TOULOUSE- LAUTREC
JSCRIPTS AND MAPS
)M $8 to $3000
OUTH CAROLINA
ussell House
ptember 22
P.M.
;Tal&s
SRi ghi
Vt
1A'
s
c
; Edwardian or Regency influe
exemplified by the three-to
a show here. Notice the pronoi
oader lapels, deep vents. Notice
l's deep-tone shirt. It's a brand
Chambridge Shoppe.
Creighton st
N1IGI SHO1PI
E FIGHTING GAA
ecedes
faculty member, a student or
someone from the community."
"If it wishes, the committee can
decide on having no adviser on the
condition that if it deals with
contract events, it must be advised
by Mr. Phillips."
Dave Phillips is the director of
the University Union and RA.el
House .
According to Barnes, last year
Dave Phillips signed contracts
without the Union president's
consent.
"This year before any contracts
are signed they must have the
approval of the president, the vice
president and the chairmen of the
committees involved."
"University Union members
now have the same power over
money as other school
organizations," Barnes said.
"There was a lot of student
feeling last spring that the Union
budget was at the best confused,"
he said.
Students did not understand
what happened to profit from such
things as the student night club or
concerts, Barnes said.
"The reason for this confusion
was that all the budget was lumped
together," he added.
There are now two separate
accounts for the budget. The craft
shop, nursery, Bell Camp,
gameroom and publicity room
have now become a new account
under supervision of the director of
the University Union. In addition,
employees such as the projec
tionists have been transferred to
this new account.
Another account covers the
budget of the University Union.
The elected officers are in charge
of the budget with a final say on
how the money is spent.
7i-eto-CButtoIj
t's'Fashioin'69
oijthe'CButtoIL
Jse your Lourie's
'Gamecock" Charge
account. If you don't
ave one, easily open
ne by presenting your
tudent l.D. card to our
redit department.
Park Iwo hours 'l{mE (with
purchas(e> in the Municipal
Parking Bluilding.
nce in fashion
-button double
Jnced shaping,
too, the wider
iew look, found
irts from, $8.50
\ECOCKS!
Gre(
(Continued from Page 1)
On Sept. 10, the chapter
reorganized for a two-day rush
retreat at Bell Camp. Pledges
activated were Margaret Reidell,
Susan McCrory, Jackie Parrish
and Carol Malcolm.
SIGMA CHI
Gamma Nu of Sigma Chi held
several summer rush parties in
August. Parties were held at
Barkoot's Lake House, with en
tertainment provided by the
Phonics, and at Ray Waits farm,
Irmo.
Congratulations to Neil Bass,
Rock Harwood, William Murphy,
Mack McCulloch and Larry Mc
Neil on their summer marriages.
DELTA ZETA
The Delta Zeta's culminated a
summer of travel, adventure and
work with a retreat at Lake
Murray Sept. 5-9.
Jan Banister, the number 1 soul
sister attempted to teach her
sisters several new dances,
featuring the pop-corn. Teri
Hutson, Anne Riddock and
Jeannine Smith provided en
tertainment by their feats of
courage_on water-skies.
Pt
C'hecks witlh he . rii
ty of' So)uth Carolinia
A'long with your- nanu
get hier ini a specially de
book holder.
They're beautiful
And they're p)ract i
your ownl checkinig act
nianage youir mO)IeV.
merchants are mor-e w
vour check if it's non~
Two4
blues b
tonight
House
Chris
be feati
to Carc
I. Both
Carolin
* be pre,
k vacati(
Intellectuals Julie Spann and cluded
Lydia Davis spent their time at the Europe
bridge table while Pat Staley in Gei
managed to lock two pairs of car vacatioi
keys in her car. Jane Ogletree won McCasN
the coveted title of Master of the in Fran
Spoken Word for the play. Soror
Delta Zeta announces the Mary H
marriages of Ginger Buchholz to the Mis
Johnny Hicks; Linda Burton to Alpha
Tom Salane and Penny Koon to marrial
Tom Flash. Willene
S
P1 KAPPA ALPHA The 5
Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed a panelin
successful spring semester which the cha
was highlighted by the "Dream were m
Girl" weekend at Lake Lure, NC. the TV
where Kathy Hummers of ZTA and for
was crowned the PiKa Dream Girl TV.
of 1969-70.
During the summer months Pi
Kappa Alpha sent Stacy Smith. (
David Williams, Frank Smith and
Dennis Craig to the Pi Kappa
Alpha National Leadership Con
ference where Dennis Craig was
appointed national field secretary.
ALPHA DELTA PI
The ADPi's began an exciting
summer with a beach retreat to "Ra
Ocean Drive the latter part of May. Redeve
Other summer activities in- keynote
WfE'RE
ITTIN
Yo
e. All to at First NrO'
.siner chc ay outy
se<I%u upl o
chck. opltew
#al. Bcue nini.A
illin to- acen r- na 'e
atio col
ere toni
f Columbia's hard rock and c
inds will present a concert sl
from 8 to 11 on the Russell
>atio.
r4
topher and Speed Limit will
tred in the "Welcome Back
lina" concert.
bands are comprised of D
I students. The concert will
ented with no admission
Ab
S
p
;arah Bryan's studying in P
Tracy Bennett's summer t
many. Fran Tupper's ti
i in Hawaii and Kitty a
ill's summer with a family o
ce.
ty sisters are proud of
clstein who participated in c
South Carolina Pageant. a
Delta Pi announces the
es of Diane Kabine and l
Manual. m
GMA PHI EPSILON
ig Eps spent the summer a
the lodge and repainting rE
pter and TV room. Plans th
ade for the partitioning of b
room with swinging doors to
the purchasing of a color Ii
0
mmnars 4
y redev(
By MIKE BALL
Staff Writer
ities in Urban
opment" will be the
address delivered tonight
14
I fi
b
p
of
cii
vli
outh Caro
eronlie
h the US
no1t charge.
ing you on.
ml Bank
icert
eght
larged as a welcoming gift to the
udent body from the two groups.
Christopher has recently
Ecorded their first album,
What'cha Gonna Do?" and will be
laying selections from that record
ich as "Death Song," "Modern
ay Oracles" and the title song.
The ;am(coc,k staff meet ing will
e held Friday at I p.m. in room
1)8 of the Russell flouse.
_ibrary
iours now
xtended
The reference materials of
IcKissick Library will be
vailable to students 16 hours each
eekday this year.
McKissick will be open Monday
irough Friday from 8 a.m. to
iidnight; Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5
.m.; and 2 p.m. to midnight
inday.
Students may receive
rofessional reference help until 10
.m. each night, and may check
it books until 11 p.m. After this
me the library is open for study
2d research.
Other libraries will continue
:erations at their regular
:hedules. The total number of
)urs during which the main
impus libraries are open
nounts to more than 625 hours.
McKissick Library contains the
rgest collection of library
aterials in South Carolina and in
-der to make these materials
vailable to students and
!searchers throughout the state,
e library is striving to improve
)th hours and service, according
Kenneth E. Toombs, director of
raries.
1isCu1s
lopment
it 8 in Capstone as part of the first
f ten monthly Central City
eminars.
Executive Director of the United
tates Conference of Mayors John
~unther will address the seminar
nd entertain questions along with
cal leaders.
The series is sponsored by the
JSC Bureau of Urban and
legional Affairs. Bureau Director
serald Breger said the seminars
>llow an urban redevelopment
lay for Columbia. conducted by
iternationally famous city
lanners Doxiodus and Associates.
consultation with a traffic
igineering and an architectual
rm from Columbia.
The Doxiodus Study was funded
v the Greater Columbia Chamber
Commerce in connection with
ty and county South Carolina
)vernments and USC.
Breger stated the primary
irpose of the seminars is "to give
alumbians an educated
cekground in urban redevelop
ent so they may intelligently
)proach the Central City
evelopment Committee.
"The second seminar will
ature the address 'Redevelop
ent of People.' dealing with
cial problems. We will explore
e cultural and aesthetic aspects
urban development and at tempt
give a mult i-dimensional view of
e procedures and problems,"
-eger added.
Tickets for the first seminar are
nited and should be reserved by
siting the Bureau in the
sement of Maxcy Dormitory or
calling 777-4813.
HELP WANTED
' 'one work for mani or wom;m
I den'o \l ;si havec home. (em'rent.l
'oluimbia are'a and drivers
res Non dull1 work.knwde
I I Phooraphv helpful but1 noi.
HELP WANTED
'AR T TIME Mornings & E ven.
1s-OCOSDELICA.
E 55EN, 611Horden in 5 Points.
FULL AND PARTTIME, Doa
And Nights - BURGER KING
1211 College St.'
#EAITRESSES - ABNERS, 1114
College St